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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1957)
SIX MICFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. May 30. 1957 Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS IlartfuH. Conn. Nelson Brown, speaker of the Connecticut J'OCSQ of Reoreaentatives, on why he cast the tie-breaking vote 3CIJ a bill which permits cities and towns to provide free bus Vsrifwrtatkin to parochial and private schools: 'tsi Conjregationalist. I believe in the separation of the church end the state. But I did not think that that was the issue here." Washington Secretary ef Stale John Foster Dulles, on the need for progress in the London disarmament negotiations: "I don't think you can go on talking and talking and talking for year after year and not get anywhere. I think there has got be some progress made in order to keep these talks alire." Quincy, Calii. Rex Riley, civil defense sector coordinator, on th reaction amonz uranium prospectors using geiger counters whrn radioactive fallout struck: "They sure got a shock when everything started buzzing this morning." Chicago Paul M. Stereni. head of the Southern Baptist con vention's radio TV program, telling delegates to the golden o anniversary meeting that the church has reached areas where people never .heard of Southern Baptists: "The commission hat magnified the word of God and pre sented the gospel of Christ to black people, white people. Jews. Catholics and Protestants." o Vishinton A statement by S3 northern House Democrats ! charging the present civil rights bill will be defeated only if a ' deal is made between southern members and some Republican members: "Such a coalition has operated too often in the past. It must not be allowed to prevent the enactment of civil rights legislation." ILLINOIS VALLEY Scout Leaders Train , Ca.ve Junction A group of eigfct Jrailcrs attended the Girl Scut da camp training session a: riy Thursday, May 23, at the new camg grounds near Gray- back. Mrs. Lois Baker. Girl Scout executive from Grants Pass, was in charge. Registrants for the nnual six day scJt camp may still be in cluded, if parents will call Itol Copitts. Day Camp director, at 5006 Cave Junction. The camp is pen to all girls, whether scofls fir not. It is to be held Jtme i3, ). 21. 24, 25 and 26. At the training meet Thursday were Mrs. Ba&er. Itol Colpitts, Carrol CoStello, Marie Brecken ridge, Emma Castleberry. Clara Bashftn, Peggy Kuil and Ann Messenger. Illinois Valley Boy Scout troop 70 will je re-organized this sum mer. Replacing Jahn Grubb as Scoutmaster wU be Bob Breck enridja of O'Brien. Dave Cham berlain, timbec management ae aistan t tha Illinois Valley ra?iftr '.tiofl ill be assistant ' eoutmaer. while Bob Bottel ill Itplorer adviaor. Oft e committee ara Fred K. Brecteneidae, cTiairman, Les BomK, ilenre Morgan, Ernest Sllis Cava Wilson, institu tional tdVtaor. representing the sponsor Ciena Morrison Pott No. 7Cof t!e American legion. Star fcoittJDennie Battel wis recent- ly, name's senior Patrol Leader. -a- tort 4t t laurel Cerne- trry was called for Sunday, Blay 26, to prenara tfie grounds lor ?he influ of visitors over Me moriai Say- Sexton Clyt Haes will he at th grounds Ma? 29 n4 JO to sist visitor ia locating araves. Picnic table? are provided near by for hoe eho plan to stay during the Say. e "Roy 'elfe of Cv Junction is sependinfj the summer with his sons end tiieir families in Burley, Id., with MiM Walla, and with Mr. and Mrs. Cmif Wells in Klamath. Falls. Pfrmntfig 'o attend summer school at Long Beech college is Yvonije Claypool, who teaches fourth grade it Sefmt. She will sty ill relatives in southern California tais summer. Ray Ellstrom, district ranger at tha Illinois Valley Ranger sja tion, returned late list wees from Redmrand, .whr ha at tended a rangeg, school. Mrs. Harry Swell returned froen Josephine General hospital last eek. alter receiving treat ment there for ojore than month. Mr. end airs. Albert Eggers moved last week from Rough an Ready Flats to the Harry Floyd's d-jplex at Holland. e Mrs. Bob Nunemaker. Mrs. Eggcr's mother? leturned to Dor ris. Calif. Saturday after eyeck xfeith Ser daugnter Snd son-in-law. 8 o JTere r the graduation of thfir granddaughta". Mary Hrth Allen, from Greene Garden School was Mr and Mrs. Frank P. Jenkins of Longview, Wash. Brownies of O'Brien Trooo 206 enjoeed a we?ner roast with their leader Mrs. Eileen Orton during their weekly jaeeting at the school Friday. Eighth graders at Kerby also had a party JViday, planned by a student committee. New officers for Chi Omvjroa Sicma. the Christian cbtb t tjie hi:h school are Linda Marshall, president. Tom Stcpp. vice presi dent, and Nan;- Miller. ere ir?. &on Brwvn i advisor. Mark Alan i the name of th ?w son in the onelfl Poster mily at Kerby The taeby, here Tny 13 at rfosjephine Generel g-ital. ha a brother, Clifford :d two sett of t ranflperenta. Mr. and .Ira. Lee fhillips end Mr. and Mr George Foster. o A Girl Scout end Broanie rummage eaie eh O'Briea school Saturday morning helped pro vide money tor registration fees to Day Camp this summer. Transportation from O'Brien to the central meeting place at the Legion hall. Cave Junction, will be provided by Marie Breck enridge or Helen Bottel. Mr. and Mrs Leo Perry and family of Smith River, Calif., visited their former home in O'Brien last weekend. A square dance party brought leen-agers to O'Brien school Sat urday night. John Grubb, who provided the music was sur prised with several going away gifts. In addition to scholarships, others who received honors at the awards assembly held recent ly at Illinois Valley high school : were: i Bausch and Lomb Science ! medal, Ray Brewer; Curtis Pub-1 lication company award, Iantha ' Rouse; gladioli princess, Judy Collmen; Kelt Home Improve ment awards "of S50 and S25, : Jack Champion and Claude Champney; Girls and Boys State. Dolores Reinoehl. Linda Mar shall and Mike Hanby; home makers award, Loretts Mayfield; dramatics awards, Barbara Haw-; kina, Andy Mellow; Ronine : Rausch, valedictorian; Ray Brew er, salutatorian. Kenneth Deaton music achieve ment memorial award, Phil Kel ler; Pfizer company award for lh place in national competi tion in atock judging contest, Ron Gregg; Readers Digest i award. Ronine Rausch; typewrit ing sward, Barbara Hawkins; Stem citizenship awards of two wrist watches, Loretta Mayfield and Eldo Swift. Approximately 1!5 parents Cubs and thei. families attended the annual Pack 20 Cub Scout picnic. Mothers Marge Paul, Marge Johnson. Mrs. Melvin Starks, Aileen Prsther snd Mrs. A. Y. Bailey snd Mrs. Louis Aller assisted in serving. Awards were made to Jimmy Madden, Mike Paul, Larry Rosenberg, George Tythcott, Roger "Gammel, Jerry Lewis, Vernon. Johnson, Danny Kihs, Billy Culbertson, Galen Aller, Don Bailey, Von Bailey,- Dooal Campbell, Jerry Lish, Jimmy Madden,- Mike Mann, Doublas Nye, Jack Green, Danny Starks, Danny ' QeMerssemai' and Bob Prather. Mrs. Blake Miller discussed en old-copy of Vic's Floral mag- j azine at tha Friday meeting ofi the Illinois Valley Garden club i at the home of Mrs. Ployd Wells, i Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs r.l.w, ' King. Mrs. George Simmons snd Mrs. Herb Drews assisted. DHOWBS IB OOL Pacific Grove, Calif. V Jamas Whale, II, retired British motion pictura director, drowned Wednesday in the awimminj 1 pool of his home. aoDarentlv hv. ' ins. fallen into th water fully i clothed, police reported. 0 Almost one-third of American farms raise cotton. tJtfifl BEWARE OF MITUIQIU XOOK JOS THI HAPpy vnut poo T0P$ !M QUALITY! low in pnico Sack Stairs: Do-lt-Yourself By MERRIMAN SMITH United Press White House Writer Washington W Back stairs at the White House: Wags at the White House have come up with all sorts of ideas for Postmaster General Arthur E. Sunnnerfield to save money. Do-it-yourself stamps, for one thing. The plan is simplicity it self: leave the mucilage off of the stamps and let the mailer ap ply his own. Another: sell three-cent stamps only in sheets of 100. uncut and imperforated. This would have the cost of perforation and sim plify sales procedure. The sav ings here, however, are dubious because the plan might promote an even heavier mail volume. Too much mini is the basic trou FANCY FRUITS FANCY CHERRY Tomatoes BASKET U.S. No. 1 FANCY 10-LB. BAG h llVfff VVIIIIV Potatoes LONG GREEN SLICING utces CALIFORNIA Valencia Oranges c Solid ) Lettuce cV -STORE HOURS 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. (Monday WMOW mm PHONE SP2 7137 222 WEST MAIN NEXT TO ble in the postal service. Probably the most logical of the silly ideas bandied about the White House corridors the last few days was declaration of a "no mail week." Nobody would send letters for a week, reducing mail volume and departmental costs at the same time. Whether President Eisenhower realized it or not, he gave re porters and photographers a break by not going to Gettys burg this week end. He and Mrs. Ike are spending this Memorial Day and the rest of the "week end in the White House. Mem bers of the press who trail the chief executive wherever he goes can stay at home, too. If Maj. John Eisenhower neighbors at nearby Fort Bel- - VEGETABLES o n n c Heads 5 lb. bag 7 for Stamps voir, Va., hear a small, grave voice piping into their radio sets, they need look no further than David Eisenhower, the Presi dent's nine-year-old grandson, for an explanation. Among recent gifts delivered to the White House for David was a small radio transmitter and received. The unit can trans mit up to 300 feet, coming through conventional radio sets, and can pick up standard broad cast stations at distances up to 1,500 miles. The transmitter-receiver was made by Jaelco Company of Day ton, Ohio. Strictly rumor department: In stead of going west for a vaca tion this summer, the President might try New England. Some of "MEDFORD'S FINEST MEATS" "Swift's Premium" FRESH FRYERS Large Size - We Cut 'Em Up the Right Way "Swift's Premium" Skinless Wieners BONELESS PORK LOIN Roast "CHOICE" EASTERN PORK FRESH. Fryer Rabbits FRESH CRAB GROUND STEER CHUCK &51 ? STEAKS ? ' Try our wonderful "Choice" Steaks cut from fancy eas ern corn-fed beef. . AGED TO PERFECTION Thru Saturday) OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT THE QUALITY SHOP THE EASY WAY! COPCO his New England friends have been suggesting it. Seldom has Eisenhower hud such good fish ing as he did two years ago on Lake Pannachene in Maine. An expert golfer who has watched Eisenhower play several times recently says the President is showing a new trait. This source reports that Eisenhower is talking more about affairs of state and business of the presi dency during the progress of a golf match than before. This one golfer believes occupation with business matters may be hurting Eisenhower's game. Some of the White House staff discounts this theory, saying it just isn't so. PHILANTHROPIST DIES Boston IP Alfred Avery, Boston philanthropist, died Wed nesday. He was 7.1. 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